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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-08-24, Page 3Congratulations axe extended to Mis? Elaine Kennedy, who was successful In obtaining a I Diploma from the Bus­ iness Educators' Association of Canada for final examinations completed during June at fhe Goderich Business College, Mls^ Kennedy is employed at toe office of Schwitzer Corpor­ ation Ltd., Stratford. , $ * . * Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, Miss . Joyce Leatherland, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett, Gordon Chamney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raitoby, all of Auburn; Mrs, Harvey Leather land, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Schultz of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent, Lon- desboro; Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bolger of Clinton; and Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Millian and Miss May Ervine pf Goderich attend- ed toe Leatherland - Wilson wedding in Acton on Saturday. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, London, were holidaying at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leibold, Clinton, and called on Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Lepping- ton and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Leppipgtpn, all of Qlinton, * £ Mrs. J. D,. Fink and her three children who have feeep visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon, left Tuesday for their home in Brit­ ish Columbia. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cum­ mings and Gary have returned home from Two Mountains, Que­ bec, after spending some time With toeir sen and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. ken Cum­ mings, and baby daughter. * * * Mrs, Albert Leibold received a surprise telephone call last Saturday night from Mrs. Jack Grindon (nee June Rozell) of Port Moody, B.C, It was pn the occasion of pne of her twin sons’s wedding. Peter was mar. ried in St. Andrew’s United Church, Port Moody', with toe reception at the Golden Ears Hotel banquet room in Port Moody, From My Window The great great outdoors Shirley Keller Teachers taking courses Oltoton News-Record, Thursday, August 24, 1967 ■ngrrwirfflcf-r’trrr-t-w* i*— —1— Dale tea at home 3 MW BACK to SCHOOL GOOD ADVICE FOR ANY CHILD __ BeASfeyin BotA Drop Out THEY NEED HELP AT HOME, TOO HERE'S THE ANSWER A PROPER PLACE TO STUDY SAVE NOW ON THIS SPECIAL ARBORITE TOP DESK with two File Drawers and Matching Chair COMPLETE 54.50 OTHER MODELS FROM $38.50 r jitjsES 2 "QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST" jTS’V’ ■•'••’.■■. From’ BAlL & MUTCH LTD CREST HARDWARE AND FURNITURE TEL.: 482-9505 ‘ CLINTON 3 GODERICH? SUNSET. ORlVE-iH THEATRE / >■ CARLOW^ i ©HOLMES. VILLE/ CLINTOtr\_ HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 ■ PHONE 524 9981 ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS THURS., FRI., SAT. — August 24-25-26 14_—™ Martin v Delon Texas Across Bishop ^Forsyth | The River .......in in* UNIVERSAL PICTURE«MwJ TECHNICOLOR® Sunset Drive-In Theatre Has The Largest Screen In Huron County Children under 12 in Cars free and Second Feature SURFli^ SNOW ‘ BALL! MAIN FEATURE STARTS AT DUSK ^TECHNICOLOR® A’ PATTON-WEINRIB PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL RELEASE MONDAY, TUESDAY — Augusf 28-29 f neMIRISCHwwwiMwMi .BLAKE EDWARDS DAVID NIVEN > PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER -CAPUCINE • ............... f:THE~PiNK~ PANTHER? I <OAUDIA CARDINALE Technicolor* techniram a* unitedartists// Both Features Are Adult Entertainment MONDAY thru THURSDAY GIMMICK NIGHTS The day my husband suggest, ed that we go camping on our holidays this year was the day I was finally convinced that he was a candidate for the peculiar palape, I- the woman who cursed picnics and similar putingswould not be enticed into a seven-day ■ stint in a natur ©-infested park some­ where in the middle of a patch of abandoned acres, And I wasn’t either. Our camping outing lasted for only three days and nights, and be­ lieve it or not, I was the one who hated to leave, As one fellow-camper told me, “You either like it or you don’t.” I did. Unless you have experienced it yourself, you will not under­ stand how pleasant camping can actually be. I found it is toe perfect life for a lazy* care- less, sloppy individual like me. ..You wake up in the morning, as usual, with toe kids holler­ ing and the baby crying. But toe noise isn’t trapped within the plastered walls of a house. The screams of our offspring were carried on gentle breezes to toe utter ends of the earth, so it seemed, with no one to be too badly disturbed but toe birds and toe bees who didn’t care anyway. The beds were made by easily straightening the bed rolls. The kids were dressed in anything handy. Breakfast could be early or late — big or little. Nobody cared because there was noth- . ing special to do and all toe time in toe world to do it. Dishes were toe only headache but even that chore was more bearable with the warm sun on your back and the tune of a song - sparrow in your ears. Daytime hours were endless with all kinds of opportunity to , sit or lean or totally recline. Think as hard as ■ you would, there were no household duties to perform. Except for umpir­ ing the occasional spat between the older children and retriev­ ing toe baby from toe edge of toe stream, there was ab­ solutely nothing for mother to do but relax and be thankful. Mealtime was a joy. Food was prepared simply and the family ate like hungry bears. Not once did I hear the com-. ‘ plaint, “I don’t like .this.” If the youngest eater cared to throw his dinner down, it was . . . ' * I .K< hosted at Harris home / PORTERS HILL - The United Church Women of Grace Church held their August meeting at toe home of Mrs. Verna Harris, Clinton, last Wednesday. Mrs. Wilmer Riddell took charge of toe devotional period and read toe chapter in toe Study Book. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Don Harris. President, Mrs. Elgin Cox,conducted the business meeting. Secretary’s report was given by Mrs. William Townshend and toe financial report by Mrs. Tom Sowerby. At toe close of toe meeting the hostess served lunch. The Septembei’ meeting will be held in toe church basement. SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE Sunday, September 3 will be a combined service at Grace Church, At this service toe various diplomas and certi­ ficates of toe Sunday School will be presented. SPECIAL WORSHIP Sunday, September 10, Rev. Grant Mills of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton will be the guest minister for toe an­ niversary service at Grace Church. Mr. Mills is president of the London Conference of toe United Church, Service will be at 11 a.m. 'and special music is planned for toe occasion. HOTEL CLINTON a reward for the woodsy crea­ ture? who lived silently and se- cretly beneath our table. Evenings were long and peaceful, Little eyelids dropped early at pur' campsite as a day of exploring and discovery en­ ded round a sleepy, restful fire. With the kids off to bed in a cosy trailer filled with fresh air, there was lots of time left for mom and dad to sit under the stars and talk while the logs burned slowly downward and the smoke curled dreamily upward, There was no television to interrupt conversation. No tele­ phones or doorbells to beckon. .Few neighbours to watch. No traffic to fight. No customers to pleusp. No company to ei> ter tain. With not one single attachment to the world around, ■ pur family was .suspended for a While in a place where temper? were even, smiles replaced • frowns and contentment reign- ed. You bet. We’ve been bitten by the camping bug and winter time this year will be a period Of getting ready for next sum- mer’s longer holiday, ip (he Woods, No wonder Captain John Smith chose life .with an Indian .princess to ruling a house any. where else. A number of local teachers have been taking two-week courses, arranged by the On­ tario Secondary School Tea* chers’ Federation, in the latest methods of instruction and sub­ jects. Attending the pQursea from this area were: Ratna Arya, Goderich District Collegiate In­ stitute; James D. Turnbull, Mit­ chell District HighSchool, Mrs^ Elenor Crawford, Elora High School, Graham N. Russell, Central Huron Secondary School Clinton, andE. Florence Burn­ side, Seaforth High School, at Lawrence Park Collegiate In­ stitute. Miss Linda Erratt is one of several Dundas County—Junior Farmer members visiting in Huron County. While in the County she is the guest of Miss Anne de Groot of R.R. 3> Blyth and made a call on Mrs. Charles Straughan who is a relative and a correspondent of her grandmother in Williamsburg. Linda is seen here looking at pictures of relatives who lived in this part of the province. Left to right, Mrs. Straughan, Linda Erratt, Anne de Groot. Conservatory of music examination results Victims didn't wear preservers The jury in Goderich inquir­ ing into toe deaths of two con­ struction workers at Bayfield July 18 has recommended that there be a stricter enforcement of regulations on wearing life jackets and a research project to develop a convenient life jacket for men working near water in hot weather. The two men, Vernon Oesch, 43, R. R. 2 Zurich, and Michael Maloney, 19, Bayfield, drowned in toe waters surrounding toe new pier being built at toe Lake Huron resort. Witnesses said that Oesch struck his head on a steel bar as he fell into toe water. Maloney jumped to his assistance and both men had disappeared under toe water when another worker arrived , with a life preserver. Testimony showed neither of the drowning victims was wear­ ing a life jacket, although toe company had provided them with the safety precautions. ; On Friday evening, August 11, . Mrs, William Pale, R, R. T Clinton,, entertained.at a* trous­ seau tea in honor of her daugh­ ter Deanna. Receiving guests We^o the bride elect, her mother, and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Blyth, mother qf toe groom-r elect. Receiving gifts and, showing guests to toe dining room weye Miss Cheryl Dale, Miss Jay Scott, and Mrs* Thelma Brom- ley. Displaying the gift? and the trousseau were Mrs, Murray. Scott, Miss Shirley Snell, Miss Audrey McMichael and Miss Kathy Dale. Mtos Bonnie Snell was in charge of toe guestbook. The dining room was taste­ fully decorated in a purple and. white color scheme, A teaqloth covered with a hand crocheted lace cloth was spread on toe table, centred wito a* flower arrangement of purple corn­ flower and pansies flanked, by matching candles in silver hold­ ers. Pouring tea were Mrs. Dook' of Blyth, grandmother of the groom-elect, and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Clinton, great-aunt pf the bride-elect. Mrs, Don Giousher and Mrs. Cliff Snell served the guests assisted by Mrs. Verne Dale, Mrs, Robert McMichael and .Miss Evelyn McMichael. JERVIS STUDIO J>hon» .02-7006 HOTEL CLINTON FEATURING the CLOUD “9” ROOM SMORGASBORD SUNDAYS 5 - 7 P.M. Reservations ' PH.: 482-3421 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS MOTOR OILS Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN Your BP CANADA Limited Agent in Clinton Area ------- -------- - ----------- PHONE 482-9653379 VICTORIA STREET LOANS UP TO $5000 When you need money for back-to-school expenses...The harvesting of spring grains in Huron County has started in several areas, says D. G. Inglis, extension assis­ tant. for Huron County. Yields in these areas seem to, be average or slightly above av­ erage but where lodging appear­ ed, the grain didn’t fill and yields are down somewhat there. Due to bad weather early in the season, some fields of spring grains were planted much later than, others. There- " Tbre;! some!5will ndtybie' mature1 for twof'weeks or!'sbyi“’t'"tr' w* The acreage of white beans is down slightly in the county due to the wet spring. The crop is beginning to turn in color and is maturing quite favourably. The corn crop has progressed rapidly after a slow start due to cold, wet weather but re­ quires more hot, sunny days to bring it along in maturity. Yields here look promising also. Some second cut hay has • been taken in and is of very good quality. Z on, Danad B. Morgan. Grade 1 piano, honors, Katherine Engel, ‘Glen.Nixon; pass,.Maureen Mc­Crea, Marian Doucette, Hilly Van Amersfoort. Grade 8 singing, first class honors, Alice Andrews; honors, Edward Haines. The following is a list of successful candidates iri exam-1 inations held recently by the* Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Blyth. The namb's are arranged in order of merit. Grade 8 piano, honors, Susan Street; pass, Murray McNall, Suzanne I. MacDonald, Audrey . Coultes. Grade 7 piano, pass, Linda C. Greenaway, Faye Farquhar, Grade 6 piano, pass, Catherine ! Chandler, Beverley Ao MacDon­ ald. Grade 5, piano, honors, Linda K. Riley. Grade 4 piano, honors, Louise Lovett; pass,, Murray Manning, Corrine Cran­ ston. Grade 3 piano, pass, Ruth E. Currie, Grade 2 piano, hon­ ors, Kimberley M. Watson, Lynn Flowers, Karen Higgins, ' Gregory M. Stone, Lorrie Sy­ mons; . pass, Barbara Agger­ holm, Sandra Crich, CalvinNix- D ADV theatre A ■ ■■will BAYFIELD Bayfield Community Center Committee reports the follow­ ing donations for the building fund for the. week were; Mrs. McLeod $10; Jack Hammond $20; Gilbert Knight,$10; Reheny Larson, $1; Walter Westlake $100; Anonymous, $10; John Frank, $2; Murray Craig,$3; Miss Mabel' Hodgins, $10; Miss Margaret J. Macdonald,$5; and Miss Anna Drouin,$3; for a total of $174. A L ASK GAC INTERNATIONAL ©ODERICH ON THE SQUARE ^U’ zi Show Times! 7.00 and 9.20 p.m. FEATURING THE CLOUD “9” ROOM SMORGASBORD SUNDAYS 5 ■ 7 P.M. Reservations PH.: 482-3421 kOK^UlPAN^IO^ «iiwo n*j IINIRO ARTISTS 6o-starring DIANE CILENTO CINEMASCOPE’Colorby ashJ2Tinthe DARK Aug. 30. 31, Sept. 1. 2 ahd Second Feature1 pfeSSSSk •Getting the money you need for clothing, school supplies or tuition is- a simple matter at your GAC International office. You get prompt, personal service . . . ready cash to help you take advantage of special sale prices... and monthly payments to fit your budget. Stop in or call. Get . a cash advance from GAC International for back-to-school needs .., or for any good reason. -HOTICE- Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.m. and an Saturday morning from.10 to 12 a.m. NO WIRE FENCING, OLD CONCRETE or CAR BODIES PERMITTED James I. McIntosh Clerk. 15tfb GAC INTERNATIONAL AND ltS Announce the Opening of Classes for the Schoo! Year 1967 * 68 as Outlined Below: GRADES 9 and 10—Reportfo the Auditorium at 10:15 4,rt», on Tuesday, S«pMtnb«r 5. GRADES il and 12—Report to this Cafeteria at 10:15 a.m. on Tuesday, September 5. GRADE 13~Report Io the Library at 10:15 a.m. dn Tuerday, September 5. All Student* Should Bring A Pen Dismissal at'11:4$ a.m. James Taylor, Chairman Advisory Vocational Comtnlttob NOTE: 1. Busei for Clinton ar6a student* will operate 1 hour later than usual for Open day only. 2. Book sfora will be open for Grads 13 Student* after dismissal on Sspfsmbsr 5, . Walter C. Newcombe, Chairman CDCI Board Coming Next: FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business k.. ..................- ■ ..... . . THURS.. FRI, SAT. Advisory Vocational Committee August 24-25-26 “Don’t Make Waves” (Adult’ Entertainment) Ghow Times: 7.30 and 9,15 FINANCE CORP., LTD. CLINTON 7 Rattenbury Street.,,...Phone 482-3486 Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board 34, 35 SATURDAY MATINEE — August 26 At 2.30 pirn, — Children 35c Ht Could Conquer Any Mun With A Sweat SEAN ...Any Woman With A Word! El VIIM (son of Erro1 F|vnn) rLJIlll .,-mesONOF MUM TOSS MON., TUES., WED. •— August 28-29-30 Oiiecled TUllOOtUICHtU 1 20th Century-Fox Presents CHANIOI RESTON REX HARRISON in ; DIE AGONY ANO THE ECSTASY